Gleaner_19801028

S?
Volume ri Number 4"
she was mistaken for .. prosti·
tute and was physically ai·
tacked and thrown to the
ground. Ms. Cooper leels that
she was falsely arrested and
maliciously prosecuted.
Representatives 01 many
local groups, two 01 which are
The Women's Group, and The
First Interlaith Community In·
stltute (who organiled the
pickets) are picketing The
Ame~icana Hotel in support of
a boycott of the hotel. This
picketing started Wednesday,
October 8, The Americana is
l05ing a great deal of bu.ineas
over this,
Gary Morgan.tern, the
manager 01 The Americana
stated In II radio interview that
"II of this is merely an accu ....
tlon and that The Americana
Is being prejudged. He further
stated that he i. absolutely
not prejudiced, Mr. Morgan·
stem was not able to be reach·
claimed that ed for further comment.
Users Beware:
Nothing to Rely On
shock syndrom (TSS)
first discovered in 1978.
Center for Disease Con·
in Atlanta, Ga. reports
since January of this year
cases of the disease have
reported, 40 of them
disease is characteril'
the sudden onset of a
fever with dillrrhe",
i lng, and sunburnllke
In ~eVere cases. loss of
cause. II iarge drop in
pressure and results in
Last June the CDC
results of several
that indicated an over·
ng majority of TSS vie·
menst'ru~lin.g
;Crrlen-.md that most of
no .• n"A'"". also suggested
was triggered by a
bacterium called
~[,t\Vllococc:us aureus. The
llu.'sti<>ned 50 TSS
the disea", since last July and
found that 7 J pet'l:ent of the
victims had used Rely.
Preliminary reports of another
study conducted by the Min·
neSOIl! State Department of
H~lth also indicated a mao
jOrity of Rely u",rs among
women who had developed
TSS. In addition, CDC in­vestigators
identified
Straphylococcusaureu.in the
"aginas of 98 percent of TSS
victims, but in fewer than 10
percent of healthy women,
The syndrome has stricken
users of all major tampon
brands. When PTQctor and
Gamble halted production of
their tampon and withdrew
Rely from slores, P&G chair·
man Edward G, Harness said
the recall was ordered
"despite the fact that we know
01 no defecl in the Rely tam·
pon and despite evidence that
the withdrawl of Rely will not
eliminate the occurence of
TSS." Proctor and Gamble.
along with four other U.S.
tampon manufacture.!. is ex,
pected to participate in II
long· range government in·
vestigation of the Illness.
Researchers admit they do
not knOloll just how tampons
increase the risk of TSS. One
theory blames tl>mpon
manufacturers, like Proctor
and Gamble, who have Incor·
porated super absorbent
cellulose fibers inlo their pro·
ducts. This newer material
may serve as • breeding
ground for staph germs.
Anolher possibility is Ihat
tampons or their applicators
may irritate the vaginal lining,
producing a raw I""" Ihrough
which b .. cleria may easily
enter the bloodstream. •
At the request of the Food
and Drug Administration, mao
jor tampon manufacturers,
EANE
Nazareth College of Rochester, New York October 28, 1980
The Open Forum., held Od. 22, raised many oontrcwers/al quest/olU for students and
fat::Ulty to an5<Der.
Views Alred:
Students Speak Up at Res. Life Forum
by Dlerdre Lefevre
Anne Taravella
"Where do we go Irom
here?" was the r<!Curring ques·
tion after the Residential Life
Forum, held on Wednesday
evening, October 22nd in ihe
Shults Center IOONm. The
forum, In sh!>rt, was the time
and place to ajr opinions on
any recent changes in
Nazareth's Residential Life.
Aproxlmately 250 people at·
tended the event, Md their
opinions were fe!Vently aired.
The need to call a forum
""as discovered when the
Ulurdes Faculty Msociltes
met with reSidents and felt a
strong wllve of feeling about
the change. in dorm living.
The initial forum organl2ers
were AI80 Fischler, (who
acted liS moderator (or the
event) and Donna Halter, a
sophomore resident of
Ulurdes. They eventually pro­vided
students with a chance
to inquire and respond to ad·
ministrate .. on this subject.
The (orum was open to the
enlire campus. The Invited
panel included Judy Em·
manuel, Vice·President for
Student Affeirs, Paul Morris (j
Reverend Paul Nochelski, Co·
Directors of Residential Life,
and William Hellenschmidt,
Dire<:tor of Security. Presl·
dent Robert Kldera was in·
vited, but had a previous com·
mitment.
The program's format con·
sisted of a discussion of three
areas : the new Fftculty
Associate program, the pre·
sent condition of living
spaces, and vis1\fttion. A pro·
be into the Faculty Associate
program was led by Karen
Johnson, a junior itA. on
Lourdes 2nd floor, "Although
a good idea initially, and one. i
myself (avor, some students
feel the program is not sue·
cessful because the faculty
associate. are confused as to
eXllctly what their purpose
is ... We propose that this pro­gram
should have been in· .
ltiated in one dorm only,
perhaps a (reshman dorm 10
hear their opinions on it Ii "t."
In response to Karen's
point, Paul Morri. stated that
the program was begun to
"foster ci.»er contact, or
inter·action between facully
and students." He went on to
say that residential life Is pert
of academic life and in OUI
society the relationship bet­ween
{lIcUlty and studenls
should be a caring one thet
continues ou13ide of the
cia_room.
The general feeling on this
issue was that the program is
a well·conceived Idea and a
big step on the part of the
faculty, although Bob Newton
raised the point, "Where are
all the faculty IIssociates
tonight, then?" Father Tanck
retorted that at least thirteen
o( the thirty associates were
present, but two Gleaner staff
members took .. direct count
of only seven. Several 01 the
lIssociates that were present,
however admitted that they
are confused as to Iheir pur·
pose, bUI they were there
because they care. The
general conclusion was that
Ihe Faculty Associate pro·
gram Is something we can all
benefit by, Judy Emmanuel
pointed out, II we all' try to
work on it a little harder,
The other issues were not
so peacefully sett led.
Donna Halter led the discus·
sion on living spaces, thaI is,
the overcrowded dorms, This
Issue raised several questions,
II lot of them difficult for ihe
panel to answer. In addiiion to
the fact that R.A .'s having
room·menes causes problems
that may aflect the enllre
floor, and Ihe overcrowding
doe. nothing to help the
academic situation in the
dorms. the more Important
issue is that the students-are
literally and physically
cramped in too tightly. Two
situations discussed in depth
were the siluatlon in the
French House, and on
Medaille fourth noor.
"I've inspected Medeille
fourth noor three times," SIIid
William Hellenschmldt, "And
to tell you the truth I could live
up there myself ... There's
nothing wrong with it at all."
"0.11, you could live up there
yourself'?" retorted freshman
Dena Bwdlck, resident on
Medlalle fourth noor. "How
would you like to go with no
heat in the winter, I1Ike cold
showers every morning, try to
look out a window that's eight
f~t IIbove your head, lind live
. two in a room designed for
one? Look, I've learned to deal
with it now, but J should have
been informed of the situation
before I arrived, The rooms I'd
seen in Ulundes and Kearney
beforehand are nothing like
mine on Medaille fourth ... We
should have been informed."
Anne Lacagnina spoke of
the situation in the French
House, It is designed for J 2
residents, but holds eighteen,
some not even French majors,
which defeats the entire
academic purpose of it, She
said, "The four girls who are
presentiy sleeping in the din·
ing room will be moved soon
... they don't like the situation,
we don't like the situation ...
All we know i. we've been
treated with very little
respect."
Another student ... id. "As
long as we' re paying good
money for these rooms, why
aren't the people in triples
paying 213rds what everyone
else pays?"
The panel was bombarded
with questions as to exactly
how and why this came about
.. . WIlS it a financial problem?
A mistake? "Ves you arc pay·
ing good money for your
rooms," sai'" Father Paul
Nochelski, but this was not a
mistake. Admissions felt that
rather than turn down a large
number of applicants, they
would try to make use of every
available .pace they could
find ."
The students continued
(cont'd. on page 4)
2 GLEANER October 28. 1980 TI ED/TORIAL
Open Forum a Relief Mystery Play Spoofs 'Hamlet'i
H"ts off to the people
' esponslble for pUlling
10gHher the Residential Ufe
Forum. Alt fiOugh some
students left in frustration
because there WIIS not time
(or all people to ask all their
questions. most students lelt
that the discussion wa~ In
itself a great relief.
It WIIS a relief because the
problems that many of us Jive
with day by day were exposed
and listened to by the people
He've been privately di recting
it at 1111 along. Even if nothll19
will come of it. (and we doubt
nothing will) the relief WlIS in
merely airing our feelings.
receiving some explanation.
lind hearing the other side liS
well. If nothing else. students
feel closer to administration.
and are better aware 01 what
we Clln do to express our leel·
in9$ in the future.
However. there Is II too·
popular rumor· that the Res i·
dent Assistants were warned,
• or advised against speaking
up for themslelles at this
forum bec.ause there would be
a conflict of interest. If this is
not rumor. but fact. we are
dls<lppointed in the forum en·
tirely. Was not one of the pUt·
poses of this forum false? The
Gleaner challenges Residen·
tial life to respond, 8S we
would not like to spread false
rumors.
We would like to encourage
those who are Interested In
taking any of the issued cited
further. to contact Mllry
Anderson at 586·1938.
Lourdes 235. for help in a
follow,uRcommittee. There Is
8 lot more to be .sa id to a lot
more people.
Again, our thllnlis to the
forum panel for listening.
The Edltors
LEI IERS TO THE EDITOR
Student Insecure
To the Editor
I was glad to read in the Oc­tober
2, 1980. issue of The
Gleaner th"t Char lie Benoit, a
Nazareth security guard, had
left his post. From the hIck of
security on campus it is ob.
vious that we were due for a
changing of the gu"rd.
For all Charl ie's in·
telligence (as sighted by The
Gleaner), I find It amazing that
nightly the first floor fire
doo! . of O'Connor have been
left open to all passers· by.
Perhaps he should have
reviewed the August. 1980.
issue of the Residential Ufe
Handbook, Section III.
So. Charlie's off to the Ar·
my to risk hi~ life. It's too bad
he wasn'i around cllmpus in
I
the early hours of October 2.
when a man entered an
O'Connor suite lInd assaulted
a woman in her bed. And
Charlle thought "most of the
troublemakers are gone."
While Charlie works hard
toling the weapons of war, I
hope the Nazareth Admlnstra· .
tion will be working hard to
employ some responsible per·
sons as replacements. I ean't
believe that open dorm doors.
dimly lighted pllrking lots and
the shadows around the Arts
Center at night are what the
Administration perceives as
safe.
Sign me,
Insecure with Nazareth
October 3, 1980
There's something rotten in
the Drama department. And
the G/Mner ringmasters are
trying to discover what it is.
Suspicious feelings arose
when reporters were refused
an InteTlliew with Frederick
O'Brady, director and writer
of the Drama department's
new production. " Fennel and
Columbine," scheduled to
open ' October 31 and
November 1 at 8:00 p.m. and
November 2 lit 3:00 p.m. in
the Arts Center.
"Everyone has. been work·
Ing hard to get everything
done." said Mary Jo umnlto.
the stage mllnager, who
revealed II little about the
musiall play, "It's baSically a
three-ring circus. a spoof of
Hllmlet." she said. "thaI takes
pl"ce In Denmark at'
anytime." AnyUme'? Why any·
time?
Circuses lire timeless, and
that is the atmosphere of
"Fennel and Columbine."
With the help of Ms. Cannlto.
a little of the plot leaked out.
Having been done a doubJ'e
injustice by Clod. his brother.
the dead King of Denmark
cannot rest, and he comes
back from the grave to haunt
his son. Fennel (Hamle
counterp"rt).
A twig of Rosemary - an
herb tha t stands lor
rememberaoce. is central to
the play's Hamlet·Ophelia·
like romance. The herb Is
given to Fennel 'by his lover
Columbine. who demurely
Announcements
VERITY deadline reminder:
Monday, NOV 3f!
SENIOR NEWS:
Class Skit meeting on Wed.
Oct 29. 11 pm! O'Connor
Basement!!
GLEA.NER LETTERS: and
Personal. clln be sent to
THE GLEANER, d o Under·
grad Office.
Medaille 4th: Good Place to Hang Around
By Barb Hellenschmldl
lights going on lind orf ...
vague rumors of a nun sur·
rounded by scandal and
sh"me. who killed herself, and
then returned. Every up·
perc lassman knew that
Medaille 4th f loor was
haunted.
When 4th floor Medallle
was changed from storage
space to dorm space this year.
-1t was only Mturlll that
rumors would circulate. The
version thllt seems \0 be the
most prevalent $!\}IS that years
ago. a young nun hung herself
because .he was pregnant.
Now she remains there to
haunt the floor.
110w do the girls living the re
fe el about living on a
"haunted" floor? Sometimes
it's scaly. says freshman
Karen Farnsworth. "My room·
mate and I don't go to the
bathroom past 12:00 without
the other. Irs creepy . ..
there's echoes. and wh~n "
door slams on the 3rd floor it
sounds like it's next to you: '
One problem is that the 4th
floor has become somewhat
of a Nazareth tourist attrac·
tlon. Terrv Undslev first heard
people who came up to see
the floor. Judy Connors. who
calls the floor "The Hanging
Nun Museum." says that
everyone w"lks by and asks.
" Is this where the nun hung
herselO"
The girls have re.ponded in
different wey.. Some are
scared; some say it doesn't
bother them (although they
do wish they had heat and hot
lIIatel). Others have
designated a storage room at
the end of the hall as the room
in which she hung herself - a
broken crucifl)( was found in a
cuptlorad.
The basic question remains
- is there any tluth to the
story? According to a source
at ihe Sisters of St. Joseph
Motherhou.e. " As far as I
know. th is is an unfounded
story. There's absolutely no
bllsis in fact. Tell the girls to
rest easyl"
One very reliable source
around Nllzareth actually liv·
ed on the 4th floor. Sr.
Theresa Daniel was one of the
fi rst to live there when she
came to Naz.areth as ~ student
in the 1940·s. Initially. three
triole rooms were used on
thouse." The rem"inder of the
floor was used as storage
space. which was its original
intention. Then as Nazllreth
grew and more dorms were
built. Medalile 4th 111/1$ no
longer needed lind so was
converted to 'sto,"ge until it
was opened in the fall of 1980.
When asked about the
"hanglng nun rumor." she
said. "It can't even be celled"
rumor because II rumor has
some basis in truth. This is a
hoax.
It 1111 started a lew years ago
when some students used the
corridors as " Haunted House
Tunnel of Terror fOI Hallo·
ween. "&ary" stories were in·
vented to draw more people.
and over the yellrs, the hang·
ing nun rumor evolved from
these stories. As Sr. Theresa
Daniel said. "That is the foun·
dation of it. and that is aU
there is to il."
And so - sorry to disap­point
those of you who are at·
tracted to the seamier side of
life. Girls of Medai lle 4th
floor, relax - all those echoes
and bangs are just the pipes.
And to all Nazareth students.
let's le t the "hanoino nl1n" rest
W
rti!
ubi
III
c
ear:
~n
aZI
:en
Bt
rot
1m
IIrle
'CId
hot
tillt
JOe!
!Crl
Frederick O'Brad)', Director and Writer or "~nnel and Iud
Columbine. .. phcto by Led. H.-nt S
says. "I'm going to get myself "I Work very dosely ... i/ub
to a nunnery." Cannl\Q spoke Frederick." says Cannlt"lsc
well of It because, "You can When she w"s Informed oflfld
see a reaction between Col· denial to talk to reporters. !WId
umbine end Fennel of "love was surprised. "He's II ~ Vi
lInd cering for each other." nice man." Says Cannlto. ml<
The characters In this clr· Perhaps there's II sclJ/lU!
cus setting ar.e unique. Halloween secret IhP"'"
There's II television producer O'B~dy doesn't wish to revfJ Ii
called Techitisi (pronounced about the play. Or perhaps II •
take- it·easy), a Ringmaster. a just so amusing one has to!llO<
group of girls on horseback. It to believe it. At any ra~tu,
and of course the circus tickets for this clandestir/lill
clowns. Rosencrantz and comedy can be obtained ren
Guildenstern. Ihe Arts Center box office, iOn
iaz
Coming Events tle
Halloween Calendar
By Margaret Schenkel
The time for witches and
goblins is almost here, and
Social Board is planning a fu tl
weekend to help celebrate
Halloween.
To start the festivies. there
will be a costume party on Fri·
day night. October 31. in the
Cabaret from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m"
featuring a rock and roll band
called "Merlin." Admission is
only $.50 with a costume.
$1.50 without a co.tume.
On SaturdllY. November 1
from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m .. skits
will be presented by Ihe fo
classes. The theme will It;
"New Wave." and there wi ll ,.
a panel or j udges. Prizes ..
be awarded for the best ski
From 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. l he
will be "Cowboy Hat Nigh
featuring the country 1\1
wesi ern band. "Sprlngwate/
Admission is $.50 if a cowli! t
hat is worn and $1.50 wilh" IJ
one. ~
The sneck bar will be opt
p ntil II p.m., and the pub ~
be open until 1 a.m. on b<I
nights.
the, Gleaner.
Editor·in·Chief . .... . : .. . . . . .• . • . •. , , .. . Anne Taravella Fi'
Associate Ediior . .. .. . . .. .. .... . . .. . .. .. .. Elissa Marra Cc
Fealu-re Editor .. ...... . ...... .... . . . ... .• Leda Hresent
Feature Staff: Judy Ahlfeld, Shana Badders. Kllthy Bauer.
Amy Bown, Lori Clark. Barb Hellenschmidt. Sidney Te
Jones. Maria Koelbel. Eileen Seaman, Sus"n Rubright, (
Rosemary Taravella. Ellen Wilkin
News Editor. . . ..... . . .... . . . . . . .. . . .. Dei rdre Le Fevre
News Staff: Floyd Austin. Pam Farmer. Kim Humphrey.
Laura Morgan, Margaret Schenkle, Jane Wehner ~ ~
Sports Editor . , . . • . .. . . .. . ............. . . . Sam Benick ... a
Sports St.aft: Kathleen Bay. Skeeter Harris rA
•e
Kendra Young, Chris Wilkin el
Photo Editor . . . .... .. . . . . .... . . .. > •• Renee DiPasquale !,"a
Photo Staff: Sam Bellinger •. L~ri Billings,. Kathy Briefs. rOI
Greg Jon-nson. VIckI Me.nna. Ltnd .. Petllnelli )n
Jolee Rinick Jrc
Performing Arts Editor ..... . ... . . . . . Andre;' Whitcomb Ie~
Layout Editor .. ......... ..... . . .. . . . ... . . . . Lori Marr"
Calendar/Events .... ........... ... • • •. Bonnie Windsor ~e
Graphics ... .. ........ . • . . . Michele Reid. Kathy Carruba ule
Ad Manager . . .. . . . . ... ... .... . .. . ... ... Skeeter Harris ~Ol
Business Manager .... .... . . _ . . . . .... . . Susan Rubright !
SecretaryfTreasurer .... . . . . .. . . . ..• . . . . .. Jane Wehner lei"
Typists . , .... Kathleen Bay. Kathy Welsh. Kendra Young • ~
AdvIsor . . , .... . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . ... ..... ... Alan Fischler ud ,.,
me
Nazareth College of Rochester lea
4245 East Avenue. Rochester. NY 146 10 Dth
716·586·2525. Ext . 420. or 381·9914. St
_r l ...
Hubbell to Leave' Nazareth
By Kathy Bauer
Will Hubbell, Graphic
IlItist·Photographer in the
PubJic Relations Department.
",III be leaving N8z<lreth on
Oc:tober31st. Forthepast two
)'Nrs, Will has onen been
seen snapping photographs of
Nazareth's students and
scenery.
But he doesn't just walk
.round Nazareth with II
camera. Will's job Includes a
variety of different task • . In
addition to til king
photographs (or the Public
relations Department. he al so
does illustration and lettering
lor posters, as well a. graphic
cIesIgn, and production. He
recruits, trains and supervises
student asslsUlnls who wor k
IS photographers in the
tb Pllblic Relations Department.
o. Abo, he runs the darkroom
,il and supervises developing
he end printing.
ry Will'. multi·media shows,
wIllch consist o( slides with
rJ music and script, are quite
lit complex and Ulke a great deal
:al 0/ time to produce. "They are
t'l a way of communicating ee moods. emotions.. and .at~
:e, Utudes 85 well as factual inlor·
ne mation:' Will said. 'They're a
at tremendous amount of work:'
Some of them lire about
tiezoreth. and they are shown
at events such as Orientation
to give newcomers a feeling of
what Nt>zlIreth is like.
Will has obtained a position
as an art director in the Com·
puter Marketing Services
Division of Rumrill·Hoyt in
Rochester. He will be design·
ing pieces for direct
marketing.
There are two m8in rellsons
why he has decided to -reave
Nazareth. "In the field I'm In·
terested in. It was a logical
thing for me to move on. Gc­Ing
\0 an advertising agency
W8S a good move." he explain.
"d as his first reason. The se·
cond reason was, as he simply
put It, '·Money."
Will Is going to miss
Nazareth alter he leaves.
"What I'll miss most is the
people here." he said.
In his new job, he will be
more of a specialist than he
WIIS here. "In some respects."
he commented, 'Til miss be­Ing
involved in every phase of
producing things. I've worked
on projects where I worked on
everything fr.om ~Inning to
end: from the photography
and type to production:'
Will spoke of' the Nazareth
students who worked for him
in Public Relations. "I tried to
provide the people who work·
ed for me with 8n educational
experience. They developed
their own ski lis as
Five of the spirited members of Nazareth's new Cross
Country Team, photo b),Skeeler Harris
Team In Depth:
Cross Country: 'Young, Dedicated'
By Kathleen Bay
,One of the newesl sports
leams on campus this year, is
the Cross Country Track
Te..m. As ihe first track
son comes to II close.
Coach Joe Gigliotti refiects
on the team's beginnings and
8,owth throughout the
RaSOn.
"It's II young team. but they
are very dedicated, said
<ilgliotti of both the men's and
.-omen·s teams. They did real·
Iy good, and during this first
leason.the teams have shown
a lot of Improvement: '
Coach Gigliotti is very pro·
ud of the women's team.
Adrian Dalton and Tara Cobb
ade the all·conference
leam: quite an honor since the
other participating colleges
St John Fisher. Eisenhowe.r.
Elmir. and Roberts Weslyean)
bave seasoned teams that are
u!led to competing. Dalton
and Theresa Mancuso. Who
are graduating this year. "did
extreme,ly well," said Gigliot·
ti.
The men competed as in·
dividuals this year because
they did nOI have enough run·
ners to compete as a team.
With all three runners return·
ing to the team next year. they
will have a solid nucleus for
the teem. The team is very
cooperative ~nd has " lots of
spirit," says Gigliotti. "They
have learned .elf·control and
discipline."
What about next year's
team? Gigliotti says he will try
and recruit students from high
school and from N8z.areth to
build up the team. As Gigliotti
says, .. Alhletics is an exten·
sion of education. ~nd fils in
well with NaUlreth's academic
atmosphere ."
Will Hubbell, Graphic Artist·Photographer
Cont'd. from page 1:
Rely
such as Playtex and Tampex.
will print warning labels on
their brands as well. An
estimated 50 million
American women use U~m·
pons now.
Women who are worried
about TSS ca.n t'ake preven·
tlve measurers. The American
College of Obstetricians and
GynnecologislS Issued these
guidelines on October 8:
In general. women need
not stop using tampons:
however, it would be prudent.
at present. to discontinue lhe
use of the newly·developed.
super·lIb.orbent tampons, un·
til mOte conclUSive scientific
research has been conducted
In this area.
To reduce the possible
risk of IJIrnpon use even fur.
ther, women ~re t>dvi.ed to
alternate tampons with
sanlt4ry napkins or mini·pads,
during a given menstrual <:y'
photographers. That was one "Whenever you teach cleo
of the mO$l exciting somebody something." he When Ulmpons are used
things-seeing people get ex- continued, "you have to have they .hould be c.hanged fre-cited
over things they did and It clear In your own mind. quentJy _ lit least every 6-8
learned. They used their ex· Many times you have to Ihlnk hours _ to reduce the risk of
perlence to learn more and something oul. before you Can potenti/ll Infection.
become more Interested in leach it to someone else." If a woman is using tam.
photogr/lphy. It was "real Will, like the $Iudents who pons, and experiences such
working experience for them. worked (or him, has gained symptoms as high fever,
As photographers, they faced knowledge from his job thai vomiting. diarrhea, or II
real frusl'rations ... nd dif· he will undoubtedly use after sunbum·like rash, she should
ficulties. It was one of the few he leaves Nazareth. "Every discontinue tampon use, and
times in college where instead job." he commented. "is a consult her physician im.
ogef tp p/llyIiidn gto tlueiatironn s. oymoeut hcionugl:d' ..l.e ;.;a.. r.n.i ng experience." mediately. ..;;~.;.; .......... ________ ;.. ______ ...
F.A ..
Gleaner
Petsonais
Why do they call you
Skooter,
K·2nd
Dr. Sutherland:
Charming and wise?
Writing Lab Hours:
MWF: 1 - 4:30 pm
Tues: 9:30-11 :30; 1-4:30;
7·9pm
Thurs: 3-5pm
C.A.D. and K.E.B, :====================::: Person· 1
J.T. I love you!
S.H.
Slinkey.
Are you really a " hotshot"?
The adoring millions
Kearney "nice guy" list for Oc·
tober
I. Tim "Keegan" Calabrese
2. Joel O'Dell
046·60·9060 Nazareth, "A
personal kind of place"
Vicki.
Will you hire for
backrubs??
S. H.
Slugfaceness Rules!!!
·signed slug(ace
Paula,
You forgot my birthday.
I guess
Anim8!.
Thanks for Ruffles!
Love. Shell·o
Wish they all could be
Kearney 1st floor girls!
Mild Flasher change your
socks!!!
The Naz girls
D~d, Dupe. and Freeze,
How. we shall say. do they
caillhe wind. pariah?
Auntie em
Rener.
Maybe we eM meet for
lunch sometime')!?
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4 GLEANER October 1980
continued from page 1 :
Student Faculty Forum
lIIith ~ variety of questions.
either unanswer~ble or in
sh ort, r i di culous . but
nonetheless, "sked; whelher
or nol Carroll H~II. or the
Faculty House were con·
. idered. and why weren't
faculty tripled up with the
Mother House if we wanted to
use every avail8ble space!
But Theresa Snell closed with.
" Look. the entire campus is
"ware that the problem exists,
but IIIhat can lIIe do to help!"
The panel. in short. seemed
to ogree wllh the students that
their overcrowded dorms ere
an academic hindrance, They
also admitted that the nelll rug
lounge Cftnnot replace the old
Iloor lounges that no longer
exist, but it i5 8n effort to help.
"But any further explanalfon.
or reason for these conditions
will have to be taken up with
admissions." 58id Father
PIIUL "There's nothing more
we can do., ex~pt try to deal
wIth It as is,"
The most controversial and
heated discussion centered on
over viSitation hours.
Freshman Mary Anderson. a
resident of Lourdes who led
the discussion on visitation.
rec<!ived a standing ovation
for he' speech which Included
the following:
"If we are mature and adult
enough to vote:' to drink; and
to be drafted, lIIe are adult '
enough to decide when and
how to have visitors as well as
when we wllnt then to Iellve ...
If visitation was open and
above board. 24 hours. there
would be no sneaking around.
no propping doors open for
maniacs to venture in ... we
propose thai 24·hour sign· in
at the mllindesk be the policy.
so no one would have to sneak
around,"
MIlOY students agreed. It
was brought up thai while
Security Is so concerned with
kicking our own friends out of
our room. come the par·
ticular hour. rapists and pro·
wiers are sneaking in and out
of the dorms. as well as Into
individu81 rooms.
Hellenschmidt responded
with, ··The aSSIlults that hllve
occurred so far would not
have occurred if students
would Just lock Uieir doors at
night:'
It was generally agreed that
24·hour visitalion would solve
a lot of these probl ems, Kerrie
Rockwood commented that
students feel punished'by the
loss of one hour of visitation
each weekend night, IJnd
never quite received explana'
tion for that change, "Even
though we've complained
about visitation for years,"
said Jeff Epstein. ··It will never
be changed," This was the
general student feeling in the
room - that visitation should
becha.nged altogether, and
it's obvious. but that it never
will be. "Who decides what
visitation hours are, IJnyway?'·
\l{1IS the final question to the
matter. It tums out that the
THE NEW
SUPER 1 HOUR
Eliminate IronJng, Vse
decision is th8t of the Board of
Trustees, the pIInel finllily ad·
mitted. There seemed to be
nothing the panel themselves
could do about it either.
·'But aren't you our lIason to
the people higher upT one
student asked.
" Yes. but you have student
sources. too.:' answered Mor·
ris, "I think you should make
use of all of them. it mllY just
do you good:' he Sl!id. sho'rlly
before Alan Fischler closed
the meeting.
In general, some students.
felt that "Our comments were
heard but will get us absolute·
Iy nowhere," Another student
sa id ··Everything that was said
got shot down entirely, and we
could bitch all night for all
they carer ' But most felt that
calling the forum ab all is a
step In the right direction and
that the administrative
members who were there real·
Iy do care. simply because
srudent voices were heard lind
their feelings exposed to
them. But two question. on
everyone's mind since are.
where do students go from
here? And will any changes
ever arise from this?
I~ something happening in
response to the Residential
Life Forum! To look into our
student ~urces to talk direct·
Iy to the " higher. ups" referred
to, to gel more students in·
vOlved in this. II follow· up
committee is being Initiated
by Mary Anderson. She can be
rellched at 586·1938. or
Lourdes 235. 8nyone in,
terested in helping her should
contact her ooon. ''I'd like to
see this changed within the
year:' she said.
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Transcript

S?
Volume ri Number 4"
she was mistaken for .. prosti·
tute and was physically ai·
tacked and thrown to the
ground. Ms. Cooper leels that
she was falsely arrested and
maliciously prosecuted.
Representatives 01 many
local groups, two 01 which are
The Women's Group, and The
First Interlaith Community In·
stltute (who organiled the
pickets) are picketing The
Ame~icana Hotel in support of
a boycott of the hotel. This
picketing started Wednesday,
October 8, The Americana is
l05ing a great deal of bu.ineas
over this,
Gary Morgan.tern, the
manager 01 The Americana
stated In II radio interview that
"II of this is merely an accu ....
tlon and that The Americana
Is being prejudged. He further
stated that he i. absolutely
not prejudiced, Mr. Morgan·
stem was not able to be reach·
claimed that ed for further comment.
Users Beware:
Nothing to Rely On
shock syndrom (TSS)
first discovered in 1978.
Center for Disease Con·
in Atlanta, Ga. reports
since January of this year
cases of the disease have
reported, 40 of them
disease is characteril'
the sudden onset of a
fever with dillrrhe",
i lng, and sunburnllke
In ~eVere cases. loss of
cause. II iarge drop in
pressure and results in
Last June the CDC
results of several
that indicated an over·
ng majority of TSS vie·
menst'ru~lin.g
;Crrlen-.md that most of
no .• n"A'"". also suggested
was triggered by a
bacterium called
~[,t\Vllococc:us aureus. The
llu.'sti<>ned 50 TSS
the disea", since last July and
found that 7 J pet'l:ent of the
victims had used Rely.
Preliminary reports of another
study conducted by the Min·
neSOIl! State Department of
H~lth also indicated a mao
jOrity of Rely u",rs among
women who had developed
TSS. In addition, CDC in­vestigators
identified
Straphylococcusaureu.in the
"aginas of 98 percent of TSS
victims, but in fewer than 10
percent of healthy women,
The syndrome has stricken
users of all major tampon
brands. When PTQctor and
Gamble halted production of
their tampon and withdrew
Rely from slores, P&G chair·
man Edward G, Harness said
the recall was ordered
"despite the fact that we know
01 no defecl in the Rely tam·
pon and despite evidence that
the withdrawl of Rely will not
eliminate the occurence of
TSS." Proctor and Gamble.
along with four other U.S.
tampon manufacture.!. is ex,
pected to participate in II
long· range government in·
vestigation of the Illness.
Researchers admit they do
not knOloll just how tampons
increase the risk of TSS. One
theory blames tl>mpon
manufacturers, like Proctor
and Gamble, who have Incor·
porated super absorbent
cellulose fibers inlo their pro·
ducts. This newer material
may serve as • breeding
ground for staph germs.
Anolher possibility is Ihat
tampons or their applicators
may irritate the vaginal lining,
producing a raw I""" Ihrough
which b .. cleria may easily
enter the bloodstream. •
At the request of the Food
and Drug Administration, mao
jor tampon manufacturers,
EANE
Nazareth College of Rochester, New York October 28, 1980
The Open Forum., held Od. 22, raised many oontrcwers/al quest/olU for students and
fat::Ulty to an5rt, was the time
and place to ajr opinions on
any recent changes in
Nazareth's Residential Life.
Aproxlmately 250 people at·
tended the event, Md their
opinions were fe!Vently aired.
The need to call a forum
""as discovered when the
Ulurdes Faculty Msociltes
met with reSidents and felt a
strong wllve of feeling about
the change. in dorm living.
The initial forum organl2ers
were AI80 Fischler, (who
acted liS moderator (or the
event) and Donna Halter, a
sophomore resident of
Ulurdes. They eventually pro­vided
students with a chance
to inquire and respond to ad·
ministrate .. on this subject.
The (orum was open to the
enlire campus. The Invited
panel included Judy Em·
manuel, Vice·President for
Student Affeirs, Paul Morris (j
Reverend Paul Nochelski, Co·
Directors of Residential Life,
and William Hellenschmidt,
Dire •• Renee DiPasquale !,"a
Photo Staff: Sam Bellinger •. L~ri Billings,. Kathy Briefs. rOI
Greg Jon-nson. VIckI Me.nna. Ltnd .. Petllnelli )n
Jolee Rinick Jrc
Performing Arts Editor ..... . ... . . . . . Andre;' Whitcomb Ie~
Layout Editor .. ......... ..... . . .. . . . ... . . . . Lori Marr"
Calendar/Events .... ........... ... • • •. Bonnie Windsor ~e
Graphics ... .. ........ . • . . . Michele Reid. Kathy Carruba ule
Ad Manager . . .. . . . . ... ... .... . .. . ... ... Skeeter Harris ~Ol
Business Manager .... .... . . _ . . . . .... . . Susan Rubright !
SecretaryfTreasurer .... . . . . .. . . . ..• . . . . .. Jane Wehner lei"
Typists . , .... Kathleen Bay. Kathy Welsh. Kendra Young • ~
AdvIsor . . , .... . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . ... ..... ... Alan Fischler ud ,.,
me
Nazareth College of Rochester lea
4245 East Avenue. Rochester. NY 146 10 Dth
716·586·2525. Ext . 420. or 381·9914. St
_r l ...
Hubbell to Leave' Nazareth
By Kathy Bauer
Will Hubbell, Graphic
IlItist·Photographer in the
PubJic Relations Department.
",III be leaving N8zzlIreth is like.
Will has obtained a position
as an art director in the Com·
puter Marketing Services
Division of Rumrill·Hoyt in
Rochester. He will be design·
ing pieces for direct
marketing.
There are two m8in rellsons
why he has decided to -reave
Nazareth. "In the field I'm In·
terested in. It was a logical
thing for me to move on. Gc­Ing
\0 an advertising agency
W8S a good move." he explain.
"d as his first reason. The se·
cond reason was, as he simply
put It, '·Money."
Will Is going to miss
Nazareth alter he leaves.
"What I'll miss most is the
people here." he said.
In his new job, he will be
more of a specialist than he
WIIS here. "In some respects."
he commented, 'Til miss be­Ing
involved in every phase of
producing things. I've worked
on projects where I worked on
everything fr.om ~Inning to
end: from the photography
and type to production:'
Will spoke of' the Nazareth
students who worked for him
in Public Relations. "I tried to
provide the people who work·
ed for me with 8n educational
experience. They developed
their own ski lis as
Five of the spirited members of Nazareth's new Cross
Country Team, photo b),Skeeler Harris
Team In Depth:
Cross Country: 'Young, Dedicated'
By Kathleen Bay
,One of the newesl sports
leams on campus this year, is
the Cross Country Track
Te..m. As ihe first track
son comes to II close.
Coach Joe Gigliotti refiects
on the team's beginnings and
8,owth throughout the
RaSOn.
"It's II young team. but they
are very dedicated, said
dvi.ed to
alternate tampons with
sanlt4ry napkins or mini·pads,
during a given menstrual or1l11l0 tty P;vR-I..0!}at he.)
Approved by The American Bar Association
Progr;;ms Earn Full Cr;,dit Toward M.A. in Legal Studias
II1rough An!ioch School of Law.
Loveya, VVormie I. ................................................ .
4 GLEANER October 1980
continued from page 1 :
Student Faculty Forum
lIIith ~ variety of questions.
either unanswer~ble or in
sh ort, r i di culous . but
nonetheless, "sked; whelher
or nol Carroll H~II. or the
Faculty House were con·
. idered. and why weren't
faculty tripled up with the
Mother House if we wanted to
use every avail8ble space!
But Theresa Snell closed with.
" Look. the entire campus is
"ware that the problem exists,
but IIIhat can lIIe do to help!"
The panel. in short. seemed
to ogree wllh the students that
their overcrowded dorms ere
an academic hindrance, They
also admitted that the nelll rug
lounge Cftnnot replace the old
Iloor lounges that no longer
exist, but it i5 8n effort to help.
"But any further explanalfon.
or reason for these conditions
will have to be taken up with
admissions." 58id Father
PIIUL "There's nothing more
we can do., ex~pt try to deal
wIth It as is,"
The most controversial and
heated discussion centered on
over viSitation hours.
Freshman Mary Anderson. a
resident of Lourdes who led
the discussion on visitation.
rec1,I<1f ., Minutes From Nazareth
The fast and easy
wrinkle remover.
'~I 10 "'In utes From Fisher
Perinton Hills Shopping Cntr.
Routes 31 and 250
Plenty of FREE Parking
Pront and Rear Entrance
Plttsford'-Palmyra Road
Rt. 31
A Clean, Pleasant, Quiet Atmosphere where you can do your laundry
and study, relax, or go next door and eat!
Perinton Hills Laundromat
Attendant on Duly at All Times! Open 7 am to 10 pm! 7 Days! Rest Rooms!